davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads 0.

A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE.-pal
eayeeyery week lay at At n fro pisr 81 " H. foot H
FresSt recelvei until the noar OF dsplrtIr.
A -RONDOUr. KINGSTON AND CATS
r.: KILL YogXTAINs LANpING At craS'S aston,
Steamers CITY Of Kingston and James W BALDWIN lsavs
sssry week a. p N pier fGs OF eaesp.
on az and WITH
VIII eavs oadon sunday Sirhts + oSidcs ON arrival Of
special fast train from 'he mountains arriving at NewYork
DAY LINE to OLD POINT COMFORT,
- NORFOLK: vAr and SOUTH.
hsncr psscs steamers arriving at OLD Point Rd%p sS
" GenI Pass Agent sie Broadway n y
CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
- srEAMERs KAATERsKILL ANp cArsKrLL
E tfPIs F'S %E a Z b * l'@ %T e 5'F'
Except that on Saturday, ksas,s leaves att P and
cATsK1LL MOUNTAIN aN sf't cHiho R. r. CONNECTS
A'''' .f ,%nlSa NY
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
FOOT OF 4,ms TsSo 81 nns T9HTH RIVER
s No s9 GS SDG 700 90 % sG 800 200
Trains leaving at 400 7so Hoo M. I:3o. 400 $50
f og Rean for 9S E9 "a, Bath
for Lake HopatGons Easton.
hopatcohB fasl"h, bethiehcH. AIen-
$50 m. for Easton BethehenI Allentown Mauch Chunk
Wilkesbarro Scranton. Reading Harrisburg Poitsrile
Tamaqua. Shamokn. sudbury Lewisburg Wilhamsport
100 and li3O y. for Easton, bethlehem Allentown
Msuch Chunk. Reading. Harrisburg
3-45 Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk
Wllkcsbarre. Scranton. Tamaqua, Shamokn.
$50 p M for Lake Horatcong EastOn. Bethlehem, Allen
town.
5tb p. for Easton Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk
Wikesoare Reading. Harrisburg etc On Sundays at $50
u m.
400 Sis, $50, rl5 m. I:su 2so $50 400. 400 $50
6lbp m sundays 300 a. m 400 for Red Rank. Long
Branch Asbury Park Ocean Grove except sunday Poat
Pleasant.
400 sis m. l:3o aso D. m. for Lakewood. Toms River
and Barnegat.
4ooa m. 1870 p. m. for Beach Haven Atlantic City. Vine
land Bridgrton
400 sl5. Ills. m. lSo 40 $50 G:l5 p M for
hold.
400 500. SIS, $50 1880. Ills m. $780, $780, 400
40 800 $50 6;l5 D. IN sundays 900 400 M. for
Perth Ambov.
NEwJERsFY SOUTHERN DIV
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE. &c
At4:So 500, 900 l1OOa m. 100 34J 40 $50 p m
bright Long Branch &c
At4So. 9.ooi m loo Saturdays only 345 40 $50
for Atlantic Highlands.
Elercn Asbury Park Ocean Grove Ocean Beach. Spnng
Lake, PIT Pleasant, Sc.
At i:iO. 500 100, 3.i5 n m. Lakewood Toms
River and Baruegaf
At tS0a n p m for vineland Bridgeton Beach Haven
and Atlantic city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
Gelp Manieo.

WANTED.--Aue x experienced Protestant wait
w ress Apply with ec0mmsndations At ~ North
Square Tuesday the leh bet IL snd2 eek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH Raj,


ERIE RAILWAY. Through trains leave
IL l5dst. minutes earlier time shown from Cham
beers ST. local trains leave 23s from TO 20 earlier
Coaches TO Binghamion Flmira Hornelisve Rochostor
Buhao NiaFara Falls Pullman Sleeping Coaches from
6p m Daily Chicago and ST. Louis Timitod" solid Pull
man tram Of lay and Bnrrt Sleeping Coaches to Meadvls
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chrago AMI st Louis Pullman
Sleeping Coaches Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls Ham.
nton am Toronto No extra chares for FAST
sp m.-Dafv. Chicago IpresS Pullman Dav anil Sleeping
Coaches 10 BnFhamon. klmra Buffalo, Niagara Falls aud
Rutherford and Passac week laws 40 545 100 1850 $50
lu.2Oa. ~ 90 noon LAB 80 800 $50 40 $40 $40
bs0 6:lO $50. 7l5. 7t5 $50 1890 m 1900 midnight
Sundays, 5fj. ~l5. 1920 1900 noon $50
745 9.l5 l0.iO p m. 300 midnight
Paterson week day. 80 30 100 100 $50. 10000 N.
5lo s SSc 5 a5 so 1850 90 ' nv iaoS mnsS
sunday, 5l5 bis. io2o, noon i:l5 [i6. $50 7'ij
Yswsrk all racr!on o VI, %sW1s week dav, o,o $50
500 So 1000 II 80 m, 200 800 800 40 400 $40
saaay, 5i s so % Co. soo a m iVO midnight
sufern week dtys-4t5, 5ta 100, $50 1920 a. M, IL
$50 1850 and - mi'u Eht sunday 545. Sl5 1920
m. l.i5 40. GEO 90 1880 p. nj - midnight
warwick, 49, 500. 1870 a H. 230 i'3O d ~ sunday,
Mon',coio and White Lake oOoA m. $50 p. m.
NewDnrr and Cornwall $50 300 a. M 800 40 $50 and
600 g. IA. ~uniatA S.l6 o. nnd 500 y. M
Montgomery Eondout and Kingston. 800 J:3O p.
scrsnto1. nunnore week DAYS. 900 = m.i 2sop N.
Goshen; -, 80. 90. 300 1870 ~. 80. 80 $50,
$50 500. 500. $50 p Sunday 645. sil5 9UO. 1920
Mildlr. ", s.si day. IS 5is 100. 900 lo9OA NJ 80
$50 49, GOO, 500 $3.50 p M. sunday, -. S1j. 800
1921 D. NJ, 90 GEO 90 IN. The 900 Ia train stops
Poft Jerv. tS2 $50 $780, 1920 a. M 2ao $3.50 43o GOO
800 $50 m. sundays s;l5. 900 lO'2O M. 600 GJj
Tcks OF passage aud apartment. IN Drawing Room AMI
Sleeping be obj ne aud orders the
I'm Az W.. 4 So! III S57 syoa way az
33l Fulton 4, Br"kyn or at the Company's dop1t,
s:l5 1888 a m aud 9. 40 and 1000 D. M
X. II. SOC lie, Genf AEE l. j. FAHhEi', T. T. ASt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
Business propsrtp for 6ale ano Go fri

BUILDINGS. stores, lofts and offices to let,
ID on Broadway, Nassau. Beekman, William and Fulton
a.. rutland & WHITING. Beekmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
Brooklyn prepertp fm Sale ano 90 Get
FOR SALE.
qo1lb FEET-LoT 100 FEET DEE

qo1l5 FEET-LoT 100 FEET DEEP.
r1,~e story end 10 Basement par
Tr ara 20 finished hard wood I'd floor saloon cham
Yer windows in parlor cabinet mantes through
sp glsss nirroIs BuIess stairs IN psrle story
hall wainscoted IN hard wood double
fcois in paror Sanitary plum hing throughout Heated by
furnace. Prlce 81 600
Also ono 2story brick and brownstons
fpished Price $1,000 This house
Hs bargain.
Also corner house. finished IN the durable manner
rice 500 This house will be shown only special
permit.
Tortach them BROOKLYN Elevated Road 10 Summers
pfat 20 minutes rdethen 60 blocks up sumner
ave- Monroe then block 20 house 267A Lewisav
These heu.es are Elevated Road OF
residence streets BROOKLYN and built by one OF the
fes builders the They must he sold Sc the owner
cannot afford 10 carry them KEYS al 267A. Lewisave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
flats ano Rooms 60 let

A PAYMENTS TO LET in Mason, to IL
~ East esihst 100 feet from 9Th ays-H ardweod' uni
horned ppsyes elevator all night steam heat; coal
and tOod range; with all outside
4. A CRUIKSHANK & CO. l76 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

6iinaiions nanteo-- Alales.
RUTLER.-By respectable Protestant
- young man. snfs in private family thoroughly un
dersands all his work, city excellent refer
snces Address EMILE. CAS- 9th ave. top floor.
COACHNAN-By first-class man; sober,
~ competent and reliable which 10 yoat CITY references
Will certify last employer DO CAL OF address
COACH MAN. Ill West 29th-st
COACHMAN.-By first class man married;
~ the highest city recommendation from Last employer
whom he has served ten Address j. X, l22 West
64h-st
CARDENER.-By a working gardener per-
~ fecty understands management OF greenhouse fowera
vegesbe milk II required do all repairs
with place satisfactory reference
moderate. Address GARDENER. Tribune Uptown onice.
1,Z3S Broa way.
GARDENER. by married man; no chill
~ dreR: gentlenan's place; understands green,
frames all kinds of vegetables and frut can
milk uired wife willing live hrstcIass Eng
lsh cook understands milk and butter hrstciAss city
reference. Address N NJ. Boz 20. Tribune ONCE.
SITUATION WANTED AS JANITOR.-By
~ married couple children handy And do ali kinds
Ave eIperencei beat reference Address
WILLIAM SCHMIrT. fribuns Uptown Office. 1928 Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

~ tlUU Saturualt OnJl 5tp. toO, O.JD
Al 500 300 li:oo m. loo s4s 40 $50 p M for
Elercn Asbnry Park, Ocean Grove Ocean Beach, spnns
A. i:3o 500 M. l:Oo sis ?. m. Lakewood Tom,
Al tSOa NJ. p n for vlneland. Brdge;on Beach Haven
ntLAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ ERN RAILROAD SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
THAINs 10 PrsT. hfH4ys son OK rriMff" FUELMkS
nso,s N NswYorR loot ., bsrey an
for ~se Gay P s99e EGso End
Bah an,y Bnrao svracus". osw-go, Gree7e. oxford.
barre Danvlr ani northumberland at owego for ithaca
I'm. R,nyssm!on and Flw,ra EIprc., for Water Gap.
81 ~ n ~" snn Iif connects AZ seran-
5lop No. Sc'anicn wiikesh,Irs ana KiuF,'on rsPre,.
,crsnon Binrhamion owcgo, Erirs. Corning PAN wa7
land Ni,v, m 'ti' &c. arriv ng Ia Rualo 7l0 A. M
0 ?. N. Dliy Bnrao Cuci and o.wexo Frpre.,
0swesG Creme , oSorh No,~icl ttos &C. Connect At
Conrect' AZ Bnaalo with trains Tor ali point. West
daiiv P'ilman ..ecpor aita@hsi III
Ticket, Tor sale and baggage az 2s5 broadway AMI
at We't,otr fypress Offices in NewYork ant Broosyn.
EOR HUDSON AND COXShCKIE.
Steamer Ea7isTl fav'son ToS,c aGa
q b. rom Sp p S1%T Of AZ T. y Gamer "-''''
from ssa es oS M sos. ti
Boston and Albany Il II At y IT.
NEW YORK. ONTARIO g. WESTERN ny.
Trains leave from ferries at West aga and Jayst is
West 4ed ga nj iav.t. 4oa NJ fcr MD ist9.n. f,ll,
bur- Monticello. Liberty. Walton Debit Norrich UEea
West 42f $40 "a m; JaVst. $50 = m. 'or Lake ND1onx
ak. Mnnewaska Milletown. Ercuvillo Fdlsblrg Non
ticelo Liberty White Lake
West 42d 4l0 r n; tayst. 1855 n. Tor t1ke Noh1rk
Lake MRnewaSka Midetown. Eienvilie. FiIlsburg Mon
ticelIn Tibertv White Lake 49,. ,,,
West s2d s95 ~ n Tav.'t Sis ~ y. daily FOR Htu,
town Failsbnrg Th-rty walton N"rriah onefa Osns<o
EsiS2SsS I sTfs nt? rs nS; c. t2 M I,r
lp m Tor Ndustown. Eilsn'iie FAl'onrs Mont'oeh'
Pullman draviny room and Shaping cars all trsi1&
Sat. a,d bsrb. re.erved at Broadway. Time tlbs
tickets &C. " pp7 sO7 ot 1913 Broal-ay 1877 Gth-ava
1874 East l25th.st 26i West 12Jtl.,t y. T.
J. C. ANDERSON o. T. 4,
Ia Fpohan~e Place. y V.
CHORE LINE, all Rail Route, for Bostsu.
~ Newport the Fast FIpress leaves Grand Central
satisa at q IN. Limited Express except Sunday n
Fast Express At II m: daily Newport eIIress
OF SleepinS Cara TO destination
BOSTON, WATCH HILL, NARRAGAN-
ID SErT PIER
VIA STONTNGTON LINE.
From New Pier 20 North River block above Canest.
ri daily sunday. THROUGH from .eansrs
landing 10 Narr'osnsett "i-r without extra charge
TOR WHITE MOUNTAINS and BAR HAIR
BOR
PROVIDENCE LINE
Steamers RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS,
leave Fer % R.ver daily. except sunday at
send to +. o. sox 3Oll for Summer excursion book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

Steamers RHODE ISLAND and MAssAcUU sETTs
30 North River. daily except sunday. at
send to T.. O. Sox BOIL for Summer excursion book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
AohlA.

40 West Z7th.st
private hotel newly richly furnished through
appointments and cuisine atm tv hrstclsssi beautiful
home for families and single gentlemen
block DelNonco's station. Broadway Fifth
principal theatres stores &c rates reason
bile private house: special summer terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

HOUSEK EPER.-By a respectable young
Il woman who has small child working housekeeper
~ fsmyi little pay; 81 trners
AMERICAN, Tribune Uptown Once 1913 Broadway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23
County News.

John $. Elwea. at his canning factory
at YORKTOWN, will replace his old can
filler with one of Stevens improved
make TO b. run by steam power. Mr.
Elwell will pack this season about $50,
100 cans
Salem County's scholarship in the
Agricultural College at New Bruins
wick is filed by ayoung mar from I'm
ion county.
Thirty years G Amos Peterson, a
farmer who lives above WOodstown,
lost a gold dollar in hrs shed. A few
DAYS ago while Mrs. Peterson was
sweeping the yard she found the gold
dollar, as bright as on the day it was
lost.
Craven Bros, of Salem, will erect
several new buildings around their
wharf glass factories this summer.
The famous lilies in the S%harptown
pond are in full bloom.
Old records in the Clerks office show
that in the years from 1872 to 1915,
much farm land in Gloucester and Sa-
lem counties sold for 81 per acre.
Seven hundred tons of fertilizer are
to be manufactured at liayside this
season.
Joseph MacAltioAer, OF Woodstown
from 0ne-half pound Of a lew variety
of round potato sent to him hy Dr.
Mead, Of Florida, raised a twenty-five
pound crop OF excellent tuhers.
Dan Hitchuer, az aged inmate OF the
County House, ran away from his keep
ers Tuesday evening of lastweek and on
Wednesday Was found dead below Han
cocks Bridge.
The Elmer hoe factory will resume
active operations again this week EN-
ploying about Thirty hands. They
have a 81 800 order now Oh hand with
the promise of a continuous order in
about a month. The cutters have al
ready been at work sOme time. They
have ahead III stock about $40 worth
of leather.
Several shares of Salem railroad
stock were sold in Salem last Saturday
by Auctiomeer Casper for from $50 to
$50. 80 per share.
Johu +. Robinson, a noted citizen,
Of Salem, died on Tuesday morning,
aged 6S years. lie accumulated coll
siderable property by bottling and had
suffered tlom paralysis for several
months.
The next regular quarterly meeting
of the Salem Comfy Board of Agri-
culture will be held at WOodst0wn on
next Wednesday The 9th inst. at l
O'Clock l.. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

Judge Samuel L. Miller, Of Paulsboro
was in town on Thursday.
Fx-Sberin Garrison, of Swedesboro,
participated in the Red Mems celebra-
tioa on Thursday.
In the regatta at Salem on Friday OF
last week Flank Cunniugham's skIdf
jos. G. French won second prize, 81,
in the 2rd class race, and was the thiId
one in Of boil races. Skiff Play Fair
Capt, Isaac Bacon, won lst prize SO.
In first Glass race skiff James Butcher,
of l.. A. Creek. Capt. john smith,
won the silver pitcher, and sltitf Vindex,
Capt. AL Deun, took 2ud prize $40. 1t
was not II test of the sailing qualities
Of the boats as on the last half of the
race there was no wind. The boats
floated with the tide aud were sculied
with the ru lders. Frank beat all
around Stoney Buoy about eight min
utes and would have been the lirst IN
if there had been any wind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23
I ::

There is anything in the world
everybody is interested in, it is
in Clothing. Men want to
know where and how they can
be best suited, and at the most
moderate prices.
Mothers want to know where
thay can find the Suits that will
look the best on their boys.
Hundreds ofpeoplehave tried
our establishment with the sat
isfactiOn of learning that we try
to please, and are sowell suited
they recommend many others.
We have a iull assortment Of
thin Suit: Drab d'Ete Suits,
Flannel Suits, Alpaca Coats,
Seersucker Goats and Vests,
Mohair Coats and Vests, for
Men and boys.
For Boys we have handsome
Suits of thin Material; Sailor
Suits, blue and grey; Jersey
Suits, Odd Pants, Shirt waists
Wool. Percale and Flannel
Shirts of all sizes and kinds.
We ale offering a special bar
gain in a lot of Boys Suits that
we have only one and two of a
kind left, which we are offering
at about half their original
price.
We are giving Kites to the
boys who buy ofus. We would
like to give everybody one, but
must favor our customers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23
vs. Conventions

The first convention of the Salem
county Y. w. G.. T. y. will be held
in Elkinton's Grove, Pennsgrove. on
next Thursday, the 2Sth. The OPEN
ing exercises will begin OF 10 o'clock
Pauline w. Holmes will give a report
from the Salem Us; Bella q. Ware
from the Woodstown Nettie Denny,
from the Pennsgrove and Mary i.
Harris, from Hancock's Bridge, AT
ter singing tn re will be reports of the
superintendent OF Departments and
discussions of plans of work. Mrs. An
Ma NJ. Bruen, the State Superintendent
of Us, will deliver an address,
Dinner will be taken picnic fashion,
followed by an afternoon OF social en-
joyment. All the young people in the
County are cordially invited to attend.
jersey cantaloupes began ripening
this week. The first taken to market
the fore part of the week brought 9l.50
a basket.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23
President.

Sundry branches of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union in Penns-
ylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
have decided by resolutions spread upon
the several minutes that hereafter the
presided olic er shall be addressed as
"Madame President and not as
Miss or Mrs" President. There
seems to have been a concert of move
ment to secure the adoption Of this
rule, and the objection sibilaut Miss
or Mrs" is gwen as being that
''tlIere is no need of distinguishing II
presiding officer by a word which de-
notes her home relationships, rs the
Chair at any meeting is al individual,
and should not he classified 10y her re-
lationslIip to amy man"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

ed Order had taken what they thought
good Of the primitive ideas OF the origi-
nal red men and had builded on them.
The improvement he Thought also
extended to the squaws and papooses.
Instances Of relief from the Order were
patlIetically told. lie exhorted the
members to abide by their principles,
to do which they are honor b ound
And who IS not honor DO md as good
citizen? FIeedoml To he free meant
in the Order to lie above that which
is low, mean and debasing. Friend
slip means tue brotherhood. The
help received was not like that of a pau
per but came with a heart of friend
ship and love. 1--we to fellow man is
love to God. Charity is the browning
link that lifts Il man up aud gives that
love ana help which saves him from
/ a pauper's grave. There is secrecy in
the Order but no mystery. There IS
secrecy in every business and family
as il is ESSENTIAL to success. The Or
der is known to the pale faces only
| by the outward conduct of It's members
He exhorted the members to 50 live
that they would be better citizen, not
only TO so induce others to join the Or
der but to gain an eternal entrance in
to the celestial wigwam.
1t stopped raining about 3 O'Clock
AID shorty after the parade took
place in the following order II horse
man, G.. II. Elkinton's carriage in
in which were Messrs. Stetser and
! Gordon, a Wagon load of 20 papOoses,
P~emnsgroye Band, Nikomis Tribe, Al
bert's Baud, and visiting delegations
of Red Men. The footmrn numbered
"a.
The evening performance in the
| Grove consisted of an encounter be-
tween the indians aud hunters in
which the hunters were killed ~
with blank cartridges and scalped.
/ Lizzie Muuyan. the Lily of the For
est'' was captured. The braves had
a war dance around their captive and
while the Chief was eXhorting her to
become his sqnaw a hunter rushed in
and shOt(?) him down and recaptures
the Lily" "Indian cunning on twit-
ted'' was next. The indians and hun
tiers met as friends. When departing
the hunters detect IA wal whoop from
the Chief which meant death to them
unless they outwitted the indians, III
stead Of lying down around the camp
fire the hunters wrap their blankets
around dummies. Indian scouts re-
connointerPd the camp and finding all
asleep the band rushed on the dunn
mics and after diseharging their pis-
tolls the hunters come from ambush
and killed the indians. The Chief and
two who esc tped came in and mourn
their loss and carried the dead (?) ones
off the scene.
After this the crowd was entertained
by a display of lire works for half an
hour.
Notwithstanding the bad weather
there was a large crowd, at least 5000
Mesent in the evening The rain him
dered Tribes from Camden, Phlladel-
phia and Wilmington from being pres
emit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23
Died

SPRINGER.-ln P%edrickt0wn, July
10, 1897, Daisy b. daughter of Charlie
b. and Arabella Springer, aged 7
months.
RISNER Near ~Pedricktown, July
Is, 1887, Rebeeca A, daughter of
William and Ida Risner, aged | year.
ROBINSON.-In PennsgrOve on Ju-
ly Is, 1887. Gildon Elvin, son of Char
les and Sadie Robinson, aged 8 months.
D~OLBOW.-Near Penn sgrove on
July 18th, 1887, Samuel, infant son of
Jonathan l.. and Ge0rgauna Dolbow,
aged ) months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

Fine, 6lmy, heecy fancy
Shawls and Wraps for piazza,
seaside or evening wear. All
the exquisite tints of the season.
Cashmere Shawls, soft and
clinging, I.25 to 4 dollars,
Delicate Cashmere Scarts,
embroidered and plain, a doz-
Ell shades, so cents to l dollar.
Plush Scarfs, 9, s and 10;
Fancy Shawls j; barege, silk
and satin in stripes may be 50
styles. Light and lovely l,5o
to8.5O.
Special lot of Silk Shawls ;
cream, black and blue, S..
Coquettish, graceful, airy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23
Sunday AT Gloucester.

Everybody VAS sober when they
reached Gloucester, but every body
wasn't when they reached Philadelphia
again. ThousanGs were drunk. Hun
dreds were very drunk. The walk
along the shore was crowded all day.
Tie crowd kicked up the dust and sent
it in cl ouds over their leads and it set
led down in their faces a moment lat
er. The army of fakirs shouted at the
tops of their voices.
There We're 50 many drunken men
and women staggering about and so
many Tough-and-tumble fights that no
body scarcely but Tie. actdal:partici-
pants paid any attention to them. Be
tween s and 10 O'Clock at night the
most disgraceiul cenes took place.
The place was crowded with abondOn-
ed women, IA d the men we've the sort
who are classified as "roughs." Some
of the men amused themselves by
pouring sand down each Others backs.
Women sang lewd songs and the men
joined them in their orgies. GlOuces-
ter's parallel in d~isgraceful scenes and
general Immortality probably didn't
exist Sunday. The place is getting
worse every Sunday, and because
there is no police interference
there is no INIT to the conduct of the
crowd.
Pickpockets are reaping "A harvest
there. A man was an exception to the
ordinary visitor "a sober. His watch
was stolen. He pointed out to the
one OF the seven policeman the pick
pocket. When the victim demonstrate
ed the policeman arrested him and let
the pickpocket go. The crowd started
to rescue the man, but the policeman
awed them by showing his badge
Times. IN
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

Soft, thick, close, Bleached
German Table Linen, 50 in,
30 cents. Napkins to match.
Cream German Damask, ,
inches morethan ? yards wide,
IS cents. To look at it you'd
say it'd wear like IRON 1t
won't, but it'll last till you tire
Oft. Napkins too.
Mems Linen Handkerchief
woven colored borders, I dol
lar a dozen You've paid IS
cents each for no better.
Unhemmed Linen Handker-
chiefs for boys and girls, 50
cents a dozen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

When you see a new Book
announced look for it on our
New Book Table. It'll be
there. 1t came to us on the
day of publication. They all
do light or heavy or between.
The biggest collection you
can find of light Summer read
ing. Paper covered Novels
by standard authors, 9 to rs
cents each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

Embroidered Piques. Ma
ny kinds some with narrow to
match. Not a fault except
that the lots are little. Aquar-
ter drops from the price, just
the same.
White were SG.2O to $500
Now CSC. to $500.
Buff were $I.38 to $500 ;
Now $I.o5 to 100
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23
Ha namaktr

Aninvoice of Seamless Dam.
ask Mating shall so at Is
cents, or $40 a roll. 1t has
been 65 cents.
Oil Cloth Remnants, too, in
sizes large enough for vcstl-
bules, small halls and Kitchens.
Less than cost.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

Near the wind-up for Mat
tings. We've about $50 rolls
of low grade fancy Mattings
which shall go at a wind-up
price-I4 cents a yard, S. for
a 40 yardroll. Another grade
IS cents yard, So. so a roll.
We've taken an importers
large invoice of fine quality
Seamless Mating. Been sell
ing like it at 40 cents, this shall
60 at 80 cents, or SII a roll.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

The way Crazy Crepes are
going is a caution. Pulling,
picking, cutting all day long.
Neat, dainty figures precisely
put on a loosely woven, jun
bled, tumbled surface of fine
wiry threads. Acareless stuff
no worry in the making, none
in the wearing, none in the do
ing up. The wonder is not
that it goes, but that the price
is I2H cents from IS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23
Married.

STEW - June
18th, by Rev. w. Margerum, at the M.
f. parsonage PennsgrOve, John w.
Steward and Mary L. Mattson both of
Auburn n, j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-23

We are selling more Hosi-
cry and Underwear than in
June. The stock is here.
Anything from a A in. Sock for
Baby to a IL in. Half Hose for
men from an infants IS in
Shirt to a so in. one for a man.
Every grade worth keeping